The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-09 00:00:00

IPr tiley preserve the - most profouna silence respeEtint BI7OIkFAR TR arrived at Pau on, the Qt st ult. frO tithette hti was to proceed to Toulouse, to Agen, and. to Bour'ileatix — , at which 'l3laco he was expected or the 36th. Orders had been given to prepare for his reception at ftaM laouillet On the t sth, which is his This is all the information which the Papers are permitted to give of hiss - intended jobrney, and perhaps even this is designedly incorrect. A report was circulated' at Hamburgh and in Holland that the Swedish Army in Finland, under General KUNGSPOi, amounting to ii,600 men , h a d b een surrounded by th e RussianS, and compelled to surrender Prisoners of War.. This report, however, we are happy to : ., ay a appears, from an eiamination of - dates, to be totally destitute of foundation. Several of the Letteri which reached Town yes 'terday fro , n the Continent state, that strong symp:. totils of revolt against FranCe had been Manifested in 'tilt Nor.h of Germany; and in Pallid. At Dantzic the Inhabitants are said to have, risen upon tie Gareischl, and put several of them to death. It is ;also 534 ;tut a battle has been fought between the AusirtanS end the- French in Gallieia; in which the fornier we deteatcl with the loss Of 11it,600 m en . We do not know up:in what authority this report xests, 'and We are not inclined to give it much eredit. ~s "~ We this morning received jailiaica Papef.r, to the lath June. We are icily 'to 'find that a serious disiUrbance took place at it. Ann's, Barbadoes, among the soldiers of the Ist West India regiment, in which several persons lost their lives; but by the'exeitions of the OfEcers of the Gairison, order was restored. We will lay the particulars before bur Readers to-morrow. . Advice , wai receiVed mornini at then East Indi:i House, that the extra Ships Monarch, Ears Spencer,i Travers, Lord .6/don, and Carmarthen, outward. bound, were under way from Madeira the Bth July last. Sunday their MAJESTIES, the liuket of KENT; Cittraatooz, and CUMHERLAND, Princesses Au- GUSTA, SOI'LIIA, ELIZABETH, AMELIA, and I.VIARY, Walked on the Terrace, when a numerous aspern blage Of kobility and Gentry attended, among whom were noticed by the KING,'QUEEN, and RoYr... FA. Lord' and Lady RADNOR, Lord and 'Lady WALsit;:toiti daughter , „ &c. Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, PrinCessea . SOPHIA, AUGUSTA,, and AlqaciA, accompanied . by Lady THY NNE, Generals CARTWRIGHT and FITZROY, Lord WALSINGHAM, Sled COI. TAYLOR; lode iu Windsor Park, and re ..turned at twelve. • The homeward-bound West India fleet is daily teipeeted, having sailed horn, Tortola about .the 23d June. The Danish packet-boat, lately taken in the Belt_ by one of our cruizers, had on board 80,000 rix I tars in cash. Letters were yesterday received by 'the Mail which arrived from Gottjt,burgh, antibuncing i that . the prese nt s it uat i on and determination of Patriots in Spain had beeii - Itiily promulgated amongst the • Spanish troops iti the North, under the command-of the Marquis ROMANA; who bad public 17' iits,Clated, their deterinination to support the tanse 61 their Counrry. - General CtvALYos, who had a command under CuesTA, has been put to death, in consequence of its haing been discovered that he had carried•on a., treat hercy:S cOrretpondence with Lhe • erietliy. ~ His head was placed on a pke, and carried through the streets of Valladolid: - We have not heard what has Ilecorne of General CUESTA "eW York Paper, of the 14th Of jtihe, fneh ,ions a report from Washington, that Congress was to be c onvened, and an immediate War was eipeat . ed to take plate between France and the United States, The Officers, Nc - in-cbtrynissioneci Ofhcer. 3; and privates of the LondOnderry Regiment of Militia, • have unanitnously offered to extend their services to S pain, or any other part of Europe where it may. Se thought requisite to employ them. Yesterday afternoon were married, by special licence, at Harrington Hthise; by the Archbishop of Dublin, the Marquis of TAvitTocx, eldest son to the Duke of BRDrORD, to Lady ANNA MARIA SraIS HOPE, daughter to the Earl of HARRINGToN. The ceremony took place at four o'clock. His Royal High ness the Prince of WALES gave the fair bride away. The bride maids were Ladies CHARLOTTE and CARO- . :L/NE STANHOPE, the hride's lovely sisters. The tom , pally present were the Dukes Of BEDFORD and NE*. CASTLE ; Duchesses BEDFORD, Dowager RITTLANI3, Dowager NEWCASTLE ; Lords DLINGANNON.,--Wg. and J. RUSSELL, BARRYMORE ; Ladies Dowager 'BEPTON, CHARLOTTE CLINTON, BARRYMORE, SANNON, Dowager . HAREWOOD ; Generals Clyirotir and CRAUFURD ; Colonels CLusTomand k•r,tzitioPi3 Messrs. BRAND and COLEMAN, Mrs. Suit kiliP; and Miss COLEMAN. The bride looked most lovely, and Was' superbly dressed in point lace. After the ceremonyy — the company partook of an elegant entertainment, which. was prepared in the principal drawing room. Soon after six his Royal Highness took leave, the happy pair set off immediately after, in a beautiful chariot and tom- spirited blood horses, for Oakley, in Bed.• lordshire, where they intend to reside nearly two months. The band of the Life Guatch; his Lord ship's Regiment, performed in the garden martial and other music during the afternoon. .The Prince of WALL'S arrived in town or3,,Stiri?diii evening, from Brighton, for the express purpose of attending the nuptials of the Marquis of TAvisroct and Lady .. M. STANHOPE. His Royal:Highness left Brighton soon after six, and arrived at Carleton L'ouse a little before half past ten. . _ Bread retn - aineat the same price as last wt3ek. NAVAL NE WS, s . FORTSMOVTII, Atl6. S.—Arrived his Majetty'4 Ship Pluto, with dispatches from Spain; several transports gnd outward-bound vessels fruln the bowns. • , , • • DEAL, AT °. B.—Arrived his Majesty's Ship Re. srdaie, from Cork, with a convoy, whithare 'sailed for the River; also, the ?enc?ope, WRITE, from Surinam.; Sir S. Smith, Lawsorr', from Madeira; PartitUrte, PENIAERTON j and Dilizeizee, from Liverpool. • , . i ' ALSIOUTIE, AUG. A 6.—jArriv ed the Pr . incess C,4 r 1 lone Packet, C.v. GI/3130N, from .Inidica, with Mails, in seven weeks. Passed by for London; the ship Crescent; AGNEW, Surinam. JAMAICA PAPERS. ~ . Xit: dstob.'', JUNE 18. : —The Lirig Marc I.4it c. 13.• •, • . - tured on the g t h i ns t. by Abe French Privateer `Schooner Le Dugi:4y-rrouitt, of five gnns and t 5 men, who, after- throwing her gunS overboard," and otherwise diarngntling her, peinntted her to proceed on her voyage. , . The ilforne Fortunje Brig, of 19 RORIE, arrived on Saturday froth a cruiie, with the Schooner Endeevour, MITCHELL, whiCh sailed from this port , on the 17th ult. for San Blass, :and was captured about 40 leagties to -the south Ward of Port Royal, by the French Privateer Schooner La Senti nelle, of three guns and 75 men, belonging to Guada. loupe, after a short resistance, during which four men on board the Endeavour were wounded,' and the Master severely scorched by the blowing up of some cartridges. The Endeavour was carried into a small creek in the Island. of Cuba, from whence the was cut out on the 31 st ult. by the .Horne Far. tunde. • . The Brig Grinder, PgRGUSSON, which sailed on the 6th inst. for the Indian Coast, was captured the following day, also to the southward of Port4loyal, by the French Privateer Schooner Le Duguay- .. Tiouin, i 'after an engagermnt'of'four hours, hi c rit the .Masier was severely wounded ; she was then or dered to St. Jago de Cuba, but was retaken by the Disfiatch Brig, on Friday sc:*anight, about 10 lcagues Ec the eastward of Morant-Point, and brougt,t into, port on the following day. By a foreign vessel which arrived tln Wile even* ing, we learn that upwards of fOurtee.n privateers have recently sailed from the ports 'of. Hai racoa :and St. Jago de Cuba, to ertilze off this island; and that fifteen captured vessels had ari 'VW at the latter port during the two weeks preceding her deParture. •' The - Gipsey schooner, of 10 - guns, Lieutenant .GRANT, 14s arrived froai a cruize, atid.a Spanish car tel cliooner, with Mr. CORNWALL, Midshipman, and several men belongiug to his l‘Jojesty's late tri 7 zate Mures, of 24 guns, an:i s Master's Mate and several well belonging. ' to -La Bacchante ) arrived on Sunday By the latter we learn, that the Atnerican, brig Express," which was.detained in..Jautiary last by the Muros, and ordered for this port ; had been re* taken by the crew and carried.into Campeachy. The GRAVb Exacarrimsr.t- 7 -Saturday five Sail of Transports, having.on board..the 4th. battalion of the Ist Regiment, or king's Royals, arrived at Har wich frock Scotland; under convoy of the Protector Gun-brig. , The men were expeCted to land yester day, and march to Weely.Barracks. Th e y are coma mantled by Colonel kLiv, and are about 1200 stlong. their, sailed from Leith „Roads-on Tuesday last. The following is a copy of a letter froM one of the Officers s ie . , 0.1 the Start .faint, August 5. " We have how been six days in the Channel. With contrary winds every day, but this Inorning the weather appears more taVourable : The ren dezvous is Changed from off the Tagus; it k how .Vigo, which ,is in Spain, ne ar t h e b orders of Portugal. 'ortutiately few accidents have happened considerihg such a large, Fleet ; I nave only heard of one, the Transport Raflph, Nien9Lsox,: ran f o dl o f the Transport Williants, and has been obliged tb put into a. port with five feet water: The Williams lost her bowsprit and topmaSt, but Proceeded With the Fleet, not being otherwise disabled." .Nine o'clo'6-k, A. 111 . .--ihe wind is how ' favourable; what little there is of .i t , but .-it Most a calm." The - 1 7 i6tory: a nickhint vessel; i arri ed trdrii :Pernambuceo in sixty days. We have the Satisfac= ,lion of learning by her; that eoery thing Was going 'an well at the BraiilS. A considerable fori:e 'Was collecting at Rio Grande; for the purpose of prOeeed ing against the River Plata; but the expedition was suspended, in consequence of the arrival of intelli gence that a material change had taken pl;ce iti this , relations between Spain and Great Britain. A fleet of merchantmen, consisting of nearly 200 vessels ; were to sail for England,, under a strong convoy; about twenty days after the departure of the Victory. On Thursday, the 14th of this Month, the gade of Guards; now in Lcindon, will have a general change of quarters as folldvis : the 2d battalion of the Ist regiment will move from Portman.stre.et Barracks to Knightsbridge Barracks • the 2d batta lion of the Coldstream tr om Lower iVegttriitestet to Portruan ,, street Barracks: and the 2d battaliori of • the 3d regiment tidal Knightsbridge', Barracks to quarters in Lower Westminster. , • • ••", , • • I t' R M 771.8 b TITCH PzIPERJ., • i • 11AMOURGH, J ULY .29.--We are assured that in telligente was received at Copenhagen,-on. the 23d, that the Russian .General, .boxer . ovp2N bad rounded and Captured General KLINGSPUR, with 12,000 men. A tumour Was also in circulation, that the alliance between Swedeii and England is-inierrupted. . • '•-, It was further reported there, that the Swedish Squadron ender the command of Addiral CEDEK 7 STROH, which appeared off Abu, met with such a . reception, from the,,flotilla the batteries, that it was,cbmpelled to retire troth that place _with very considerable loss. . . ' A Spanish regitiient .is encamped at Roschild, itt The Island of Zealand, and 2000 Danes-are encamp ed at Bruningen, in iherOonty of aolPeck-- . . The day before, yesterday the Spanish -Officers and Soldiers at the military depot at Altona and in . the vicinity; ,tpok the oath of allegiabee to their new King, after th e new Constitution' had been read to therri. NOthing was heard 134 ,-acclanne, tiens of Long live the King, Don, JOSEPH LEON !" The French General DUPAS gave a grand entertaibluent to the. Officers., After ,dinner » the health of the new king was drank, and ~repeated • several times with unbounded applause. ThiCom- MAnder of the depot is Seignior HENNOSILLAS. . tOURbRAUX, JULY 24.-1* Mayor of this town bas written a letter to the Commandant of the Horse Guard of Honour; stating, that., be is ac . qtiainted by the Prefea, that his Majesty the Em peror will; on Friday, the 29th of, this month, de part from Agen fot I3ourdeami, and that we shall have the happiness on the 30th, 4etwee,n nine and ten,o'clock iii the morning, to receive his Majesty, Within our walls. • PARIS, JULY 2i3.—Thi- preparations for the cele-' bration of his Maje s ty the Emperor's birth-day, are finished at the Mai Son de Ville, and different places. Her Imperial Highness the mother, of the Emperer; and the Princess tuRGIIRSR, are already arrived here. , ;---(Gaette de France, July 99 ) We learn that her Majesty the (stueeti of NAPLSS,, hnci' now queen of . SPAIN, arrived at Lyons on the both instant, at one o'clock in the wfternoon. His Excellency the Duke of Fatool.l, Urand•Mar shal of the .Palace, has written troll) Bayonne to the Prefed of gets, to inform him tit his Majesty would speedily pay a visit ,to .Ruch, where he would stop for one day, Thie Prefect was desired to make the necessary arrangements for the accommodation of his Majesty and his suite.. It appears to be his: Majesty's intention to proceed froM . Auch,to Tou-.7 louse, The Post-masters on the. from, Tarbes and Toulouse had notice from the Itispettor, to 'have mi . ,' numb e r of hOrses in readiness on the 22d. Each reay \vas to consist of :45 horses.. . The post horses o n th e li ne o f r ea d tiorn Agen were, trans ferred to that from Pau to Orthes. . . On the .21:40istatit, at eig"lit -o'clock in the even- Majt set off Irons Marace near Bay onne, vita tile fi)tention of making a tour through the southern (teNt'inents. JULY 30 —They are making vast preparations . for the Ibtii of August, the birth-day of the Emperor . and King. His imperial Majesty is i expeded at Itininuoillet on that day. All the play-houses will be gratuitously op.:neci to the pot,lie. "b et e ar e t o tie grand aquatic fetes on the. &hie ) and in the evening the Thnilleries w ill itie illuminated. There has beta it dreadful hail storm at Tokay, where hail atones are said to have fallen of, the size of a hazel.and to have occasioned much mischief. PAv, JULY 22.---Their Majesties the Emperor and. Empress, who tlepa:ied at ten o'clock at . night from Bayonne, on the 5,10 th of 'July, arrived tier , ' yesterday morning at ten o:cloc.k. • The road oc whith - they ,passed was strewed with' branched of palm:-trees, giul'darMg-,the-:night the town WaS'illu minated by bontVes. -4 • ; . . On their approach to the town they , X:re',lll6l - by the Constituted . AuthpritiA went out to greet thetiti.;' , They le.' ct - etr'caf rtfi es at the Castle GalOs, a qiaarter of- a i(a.,uc froii Pau. The same day, , at two o'cloCk, h : 3 7 ,\Lt:sty gave au dience to General LAmmtri.i.Lilias, t2;,ininanding the Legion of Reerve, and to the 2vlajor of the Por tuguese troopsi' and other Officers . of theGatrisOn; . as well as the Officers of the Guard of Honour, 'in fantry and caValry, commanded by GoN,TANT His. Majesty received the congratulations of the Col— leges and Clergy. His Majesty after Wards rode' on his Charger to view the Castle of Henry IV. and thence proceeded, to visit the'Lyceum. He attervvards went to see the. Menagerie, about a short league from the town. In the evening the place was illuminated. -• At the . 11.61 of the Castle, facing the Wver, there was, a comedy performed Tor the entertainment of the Court. His Majesty deliarted tiie heat mortlng at five o'clock.—Moniteirr; July 29. TouLousE, Jot.* 23.—The Wishes of the inha bitibil of Timilouse, and of the Department of the" Upper Gakinne, will at length be gratified.. •}.liS Majesty the Einpetoi-,and King is eipeeted here - to= morrow . c.Sunday). Splendid preparations are mak ing to reCeive-him: We ire assured that his Majesty will remain hoie till the 8t11'.: •..,• The Atdi - bishop has, in a niandarnus; addressed to all 11)6 Pastors, Ministeti; and the Clergy in , ge neral within his province,: piescribed the particular ceremonies With which liis Majesty, in his route, .thail be received on entering their respective pa rithe. t FRANFORD, inLy 20.:----Letters frOrt ConstAnti iiople of I . '4411 June rriention;_ ttat an _English Vessel,, bearing a Fl't of. Truce, had arrived, which was oilt received, on account of the close alliance between the Porte and France. ROT CERI7AM. AiIGtIST 3.—The PariS Papers of .the.'3lst ult. contain nothing nevi. The five per cents. with the dividend from the 9.5'4 Of March; were on that day at 84 f. 80 c.l It iS 'posiOely laid; ,that -JosEPLI iitfol , tkrAtiTt *as adually Clerk to a Notary-Public at Bayonne; the plaee where he inade his grand entrée as King of Spain. Strange as this transition of fortune may appear, it is certainly not so extraordinary as the elevotii)n Of his brother NAPOLEON. But the whole history of the French Revolution presents number,. • less instances of -men who' have risen into conse quence from the lowest depths of society, and in +nen a political ferment, it is natural that the scum should ascend. • PERrsrrraE ifskizEs, h 6 Agetes continenc...d or :ti'filay last at Beci betory 814 JAmis.MANSFiI•: D and Mr. Justice HISATIL. The Caleildar, .in that county, was brit thin--only fout prisonol, ate, however, 'was fora capitdl offence ; and tin , trial excii.ed consi derable inter6t. It was,asfollows;:,-- HIGHWA II 0 BF, : • • . William Hall was capitally indWicd. for a Way robbery near. Dun Stable, on :the; oth of. April last. 'Re itev.Mr. Horseman, thekosectivor, stat,• - • ed, that as he and his wise were drivC-ir.g R one-horse chaise, within and a half of Dunstable, they were stopped.by two footpads. The tallest of the two presented .a.,pistol, and, with h orr id ti.oath, and &Odin! . threats, demanded their watches .11L1 money. If they relused,:he said, he would blow their brains out. The prosecutor immediately gave hinftwatoh and-purse, containing about 358. when the same.mark began to rifle .Mrs..H. and threatened to kill her che'did not deliver her. trinkets. The Prosechtor could not Swear' to the Prisoner, but Mrs. Horseman, after_ corroboulting: her husbati,L; evidence, with great agitation and reludance, i.icutifif.Nl the Prisoner as one of the two, and, he who behaved with met 'civility. :the horning atter. thr robbery the Pri soner was apprehended, an ds on seeing him, s h e im mediately. recognized . , . Gritnshaw, a constable, deposed, thAt when he artied.the Prisoner to . gaol,,he appeared extremely dejected and sorr*Yfor what be had done. He wrote dietter to his mother, and gave it.to the Witness to put into the pOst,, but the Magistrate thought it right, to opep the letter, ,which was, produt:ed and reddd It2cobtained a . confession of hi s guilt,. and was so well.writte n , and in.a style of so much sensibility and feeling, that scarcely a dry eye was to he found in Court. . , - • . . . . . . ~ ) , he Prisoner being called on for bis' defence, con fessed his crime, solemnly declaring that he had never before done an twins( aJ, and that his com panion; who had absconded,'had led him aside from honesty, , . ~.. •. .' . - - , - . . .The Jury founcUhltu. Guilty, whet) the Judge ob serve:di that.-the lei ter,. winch the Prisoner. co: ild have na idea wouldfall into . the bands of any other than his mot her,.nts - layed so sincere a contritiOn.sfor the offence he had j been guilty of, that he' was inclined to think it was firstotr.mce, and should therefore reeommend'hirn to.bis Majesty's mercy; -bur he was comiieiled.to pass the F, re of the law opuri hita, and accordicg'y . st•nttnced him to be hanged by the neck till he was dr:id. Y NISI P'it:t7; PARKER. V. THE oIrEtiSEERS OF " . i.rObt.TRN PARcQFL This. was a case of importance, as it affects tso3l poor.-- Fhe 'Plaintiff is -a Surgeon, and the action was brought to recover a sum of money for the- cure of a Compound- tract ore. The-driver" the Chester Mail wai overturned- at Woburn in March ! lieo7, and .had his arm broken. .The Plaintirf. s ikas called in, and,aftendt.'d arm from amputation, though the party will never again have the tree use of it. in the case was, • whether the, dmer,was a casualty. poor person, entitled. to relief at the time the .accident happened, and whether, i n ol d er to fik the pat ish, the, Surgeon was . , not lywitid to have communicated the ,faet;,to ,tire'Ovecs e e r S; in order to enable thetn to cal} von the .parish.the pauper belonged in,.togei reimbursed ? The Plaintiti's own Witnesses proved that the:kiattper, dUriNg ins thttes~P received Irda,•his friends uj - ivit'arilsof '67; and it-was initended, on' behalf of the Defendans, that IN : did not, come wider the eli',iitter atil l clenomioation of h. paup,:r. Upon this. the 10 7 104:1 . fq'T pc fendants, thryigh there was atle c(oii . tit, had he been detitute-of s,!fficlit‘tit‘ support, the. ,}.ion quid . . Wife been irkkiintglnable again:A the. Over - 6(4f:h. • 1 . , . , • DrAiLll‘t giSTI.IE, AUGUST 2..--7111i.M.,AJ:Rt5T7,:bV his Royal LettPr,' hiviilg.appointed . thP . :Rigt4.., Ho n , P. DUIOSICAN,Dodor of Laws; t o he of his IN , IFt.= jesty's M6st.flop. Privy .Council ,of- Ireland-, he this day in,Council.tbok . ti;e U util oaths, • and hispittce alt • the Bbard'acCordingly; Madame De STAet. lately arrived at Dresden P - ant Niel, na, Facing left her son at . the Military Acadeitiy, in thelatter city.. ~'. ; • The Durham Militia, lying in Portsea Barracks, tad the Ayrshire Militia, lying .at Gosport; haVe volunteered their services for Spain or Portugal. • Mrs; JANiT RlCRAensori, who lately died at Annan; at the age of .78 years, practised 69 as a Midwite, and. in the course of that time ushered into the v'c , orld upwards of 1500 children: EctisTot is envaged ,to perform a few nights at 'Edinburgh, and he. was to,make his first appearance 'On Saturday, in the character of .offavign. 'Mrs. VINING, a daughter of the .late Mr. Bitssoii* of Drury-lane Theatre, has becOMe a great.favourite on the •Edinbiirgh stage, in charaaers of feeling and . 4enuine simplicity, andby all accounts she is a very elegant, add interesting you n g a ti r e ss: Uri the Bth of last Month four foreigners hired john S4eratt, a Waterman, to take them from `Portsmouth .On board a tr a n s p ort lying at Spithesd„ 'Whi-th had Spanish prisoners on ,board, whd were bn their returtt -home. • Sheratt; believing therd tU 'be Spaniards,,,agreedto take them ; but neither She raft or his -boat- has been heard of since. It is now beiie'ed that they were Frenchmen, who had ob tained their liberation by representing _themselves to by Spaniards and that they have obliged Sheratt to - land them at sortie port in France, Where he is de tained a.prisoner. The weather was very fine f or • several days; so-th a t it i s no t apprehended that any aceicleut happened to' the boat: A ST, i.a TRICK DiscoVEti6.---Yesterday a man who bad landed from a ship near the Custom-house Quays; with a loaf : of bread under his arm; which he appeared to carry very carelessly, was oberved by an QffiCer,Who suspected sonde contriva ce the guardian of public revenue ,therefore demando *of the man What he erribracedso closely ! "Only a stale loaf," wa; theanswer. The Officer then took bold of the loaf, which itinnedjatelipaine asunder ; .and discovered a quantity of Valtiable.prohibited.foreign lace. Aft ex seizitig the lace, the OftiCer returned the loaf to the I.lliforttinate smuggler, and'coolly . obServed, " this is incleed a very kale loaf,. and you may keep it for your breakfast.,". A Fire broke oat at Chelmsford; early on Ffiday morning,, in a stable belonging to the Greyhound Inn, near the Shire Hall, which caused considera ble alarm, but was fortunately extinguisned with little damage, • I .1 •to ~, ~7 ~i